davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-22
27I and 40 Main street.
Trustees sale.

Trustees sale.
TTNDER and by virtue of n certain in
u strument of writing, to which one An
drew Young is q party, and which Is OF
record in the Registers office of shabby
county, Tennessee, in book l52, page Si7, l
will, on
MOnday, 2Ist day OF March, 1857,
offer Tor sale at public outcry, for cash, to the
highest bidder, between the hours of III am.
ana 8 p. m. on the south vest corner OF Main
and Madison streets, Memphis, the following
see, and east of the city o. Mem his, known
as ct No 7, on the east tide of BOrland ave-
nue., having a front on "a d avenue of 60 feet
and ~ruOning back between parallel lines lO
feet, more or less, and h wing on it the south
tenement Of a double tenement two story
frame; this lot being one of the los in the
BOrl and subdivision.
Tuis property will be sold free from the
~ w. D. REARD, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-22
WEAK, UROEVELOPED PARTS


or THE HUMAN rouN F~NLAnGEb, DEVELOPED
ETNNNGTii NNit IfEI ~ nlt ihtdruettnr uhvcftiscme
Dua run In uur IA iHt. itfrfN 70 in1uul"S, We VIII say N
hprr ts no evidence ol hnnhne ahltLIhE. On tNe conun
he alycttlsera are NeLy hlghly lniotscd lnleresled refsol
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-22
AN ARSENAL voR rRNNEssEE.

Senator Whitthorne Introduced a
bill today, sppropr atiug 100000 for
the purp IA Of establishing an arenal
at Columbia, Tenn, for the manufao-
turs Of ordnance and ordnance stores,
the construction and contlol of eaid
arsenal 20 be- under the direction of
the Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
A jersey Girls Adventure.
DECEIVED INTO UNLAWFUL MARRIAGE BIT @
SECTICCT NAN


NECTIcUT MAN.
Miss Elizabeth G0ltra, OF Basking Ridge, Somer-
set county, n. j., is the victim OF cruel and base
deception. The matter became known Monday
when her Observation-Disclosures OF whom, a Mr.
Bromf1eld, resides in Basking Ridge and the other
in New York city-went before Chief OF Police
Tuite. at Newark, and asked the assistance OF the
police in arreSt1ng man named Burke who rep
resented himself as living in New Haven and as
being employed by the Phoenix Manufacturing
1t seems that Miss Goltra. who possesses consid-
cradle property in her own name, has always
lived with ner widowed mother and brother-in-law
in Basking Ridge, where she occupied . nigh
social poSltl0n. she became acquainted about
eight months ago with this Burke, and being
bright, Intelligent fellow, good looking and well
supplied with money, he proved fascinating and
frequently visited her. At the end OF a months
Time ne psroposad marriage and was accepted. Mir.
BTcmHeid became suspicious OF his Sister-in-law'S
aflianced for some reason and wrote to New
Haven TOT Information concerning him. A pre-
tendeu prominent citizen" wrote in reply and de-
scribed Burke as being a very worthy man and
owning large investments in the Phoenix com.
pany. This citizen now cannot be found. Burke
was an ardent wooer, and i've weeks ago he mar
ried Miss GOlra in Jersey City although the bride
desired to be welded at her home He persuaded
her to accede on the ground that her invalid
mother would probably grow excited. and so i'm
pair her health should they be welded at home
so the trusting girl was won over and with Burke
now is thought to have been performed by con-
federate. The couple started on a wedding trip
VIII CniCaso as lnclr destination, according to
BurKeiS program, but stopped in Newark for a
week with Miss Goltras married sister, In the
meantime Mr.. Bromfeld had discovered that q
sheek toI flo ~ which Burke had given him on
cew he learned that the representation OF Burke's
position In New Haven was utterly false and that
he was already married man, with a wife and
child in New Haven in destitute circumstances
Mi. Bromfield FASTENED to Newark to cause the
arrest OF the blgamist. but Burke had received
some warming, 1t Is supposed, and fed. The police
think ne Is al present in New York. Miss GOltra
mas returned TO her home in Basking Ridge, where
great sympathy Is expressed for the unfortunate
70 secure the property which lad been LETT to her
by her father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
Unxer Will Plead Self.Defense.
CORONER LEWIS JURY FINDS THAT HE KILLED
BoHLE-TROUBLE BETWEEN CoRoNERs.


BOHLE-TROUBLE BETWEEN CORoNERS.
Coroner Levy held an inquest yesterday in New
York in the case Of August Bohle, who was killed
by Edward Unger at 10 Ridge street on January
20 and whose headle5s body was shipped to Baltt-
more In trunk There is war between Coroner
Levy and Coroner MESSENGER over this inquest, be-
cause ii was MESSENGERS week at the morgue when
Levy examined Bohle'S body there, and thus got
hold OF the case Yesterday MESSENGER occupied
the inquest room in the coroners Office, and Levy
had to mold the inquest in part ii. OF the general
sessions INSPECTOR ByrneS read fingers confess
sion, and then Mr. Howe, the latter's counsel said
that no effort would be made to deny that Unger
had killed Bohle, but he would prove that he
had killed him in Self-defense. Inspector Byrnes
repeated the incidents that led to the confession,
and then Saloon Keeper BenSe. Of :}G3 Kent ave-
nue., Willamsburgh, Mrs. Annie Frauser, the house.
keeper at % Ridge street. Saloon Keeper Muller OF
40 Grand street, New York city. and Mrs. Minnie
Siegel, OF Throop avenue, BROOKLYN all gave testi-
mOny connecting Unger with The trunk. Andrew
Beiser. jr., of go 9th avenue, said that he had
seen the body at the norgue and had identified it
as that OF Bohle by the miSshapen little finger.
The Jury brought In verdict that Bohle was
killed by Unger, and that it based its decision on
Unger's own concession. Unger was taken to the
TOOmbs, where he was put in cell ID, murdererS'
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
Free Passes and Dinners.
LIVELY DEBATE IN THE WEST VIRGINIA LEGIsl

TURE.
There was a lively debate in the West Virginia
house of delegates on Monday on a bill making it
unlawful for any person occupying a legislative,
judicial executive or ministerial position, either
in the state or county thereof, to accept pass or
a reduced-rate ticket from any railroad or Steam
boat line operating wholly in any portion of the
state, the penalty therefor being fine OF not less
than $50 or not more than $780, and any such
corporation Offering Il pass or reduced rate to be
fined not less than 81 800 or more than s.. 600.
This bill has been reported back from the rail-
road committee with the recommendation that IL
do not pass; but in spite OF this IL was passed,
and with the following amendment: "That ii
shall be unlawful for any candidate for any posi-
tiun ia the state county, or for Congress or III
Senate, to give a dinner OF IA pass or pay the eA-
penseS or take any action looking tow ard the in
1luenoing OF the vote OF any delegate TO any com
veniion or primary election, Che influencing OF
the vote Of any person Occu )ying II Legislative,
Judicial executive ministerial position in either
State or county," The clause relative 10 giving a
dinner was OccaSioned Uy reception given by
Gov. Wilson few nights since, TO which the anti
caucus democrats weTl invited Wnle the Camden
ties were overlooked. GOV. wilson WIS Oh the
floor during the debate, and Was not the least in
telested OF the listeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
Miserable Observation-Disclosures.
THE SICK AND SUFFERING WHITE WIFE OF A vR


GINA NEGRO.
A sickening case Of restitution and suffering
was brought to the attention OF the Police Court
this morning. Jerry Barber, one OF the blacklist
men ever arraigned in a court Of justice, was
charged by Officer Parker, OF East washington,
with vagrancy. The prisoner stood in the dock
wearing clothing that scarcely covered his body.
Inc oncer stated that Barber came here from
orange court House, Va, about four years ago
with his white wife, good looking woman about
twenty-five years old and has for some months
been occupying room in an old tenement house
known as castle Thunder" which faces the old
canal, near Georgia avenue and I'd streets SOUTH
east. the prisoners wife was confined in August
OF last year, since which time the child has
died and She has been sick. The officers
tired 10 persuade her TO go TO the hospital,
but she refused TO CO. and during the cold weather
she had to go in another room in the house to keep
from freezing to death. The young woman was
too SICK to he brought TO court, but her name is
now on warrant Tor vagrancy the officers Will GO
AFTER her with the patrol wagon and remove her 70
the Washington Asylum hospital Judge Smell
told the officer not TO lose any time In removing
the sick woman from her present position. The
OFFICER said that the prisoner was lazy, and would
not work. but begged about the streets, and his
vile mas been supported by persons in East WASH
ington: The court required the prisoner to give
Donds IN the sum of SO or go down on the farm
Tor three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
ShylOckS i'm Boston.

MAYOR O'BRIEN ENDEAvORING TO BRING ABOUT A
REFORM.
Mayor OBrien, OF Boston, has forwarded a COM
municatiOn TO the board OF aldermen OF that city
calling attention to evil that has assumed huge
proportions in and about the City Hail. This is the
assignment wages by employees of the city to GER
tain money lenders either to secure loans at an
eXorbitant interest, or to evade the payment of
sented some startling facts and figures. He said
81 have in my possession list OF the men whose
wages are nav assigned In the different DEPART
mentS, and much to my surprise the aggregate
number is 23O l am assured by the treasurer
that this is small number cOmpara-
lively; that sometimes in years past IL
has reached much higher figures. The
their assignments aggregate s12 600 monthly. or a
yearly total OF s151 900. This too when In three
fOurths OF the departments the employees are
paid weekly. 1t is easy 70 see what source of
income this has been to the few shrewd men who
have been engaged in this business. In no case is
the rate OF interest charged less than per cent a
a month, and in some cases it amounts to 100 ner
cent per year." The mayor asks for the a(IOntton
OF such measures as will make the ASSIGNMENT
for dismissal from the service of the city n rnie
now in force In the fire department. The lepisla-
ture will also be asked to adopt such legislation as
will check or put stop to the evil.
Alderman G. s. Croft, OF Wilkesbarre. Pa has
received Intelligence That his family has become
heirs to estate In Holland valued at S78 600 O0H
has decided that persons may be indicted at COM
mon law for boycotting, and the editors OF the
LABOR Herald, OF that city, will now be involved
in suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

Duel Between North Carolina POliti.
clans.
telegram from Hickory, n. c. February l,
says: Intelligence has just reached here OF an i'm
promptu duel which was fought Yesterday even
ing near Creston, in Ashe county, between DR.. la.
WILCOX and John Baker. The former is distin-
gulshed physician. and was the republican candi-
date for Congress In his district last year. Baker
is 0emOcratlc politician, and was defeated for the
le9siaIuTe IN the contest last fall Until that
test these gentlemen were the warmest friends.
Ihey met On the mountain side to-day and began
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
an,uscu,cnss Tonight


AIBArGHS National Opera Company
.Aida-
NATIONAL-'Nancy & CO..
LIGHT INFANTRY ARNORY.-!iZtec Fair.
MANASSAS PaSoE,N,.-Day and evening.
HARRIS-"The Planters Wife,
HERSANS.-NaTiety.
DINE NCSEV-N 'iDdprqlia@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
Pure FOOD ASSURED.


the life dheanho fthecon
ken certain
preeuineniy
phosphate
perfectly disibe
undoubtedly purt most reliable baking
public
A. n,
U. Gorernm Chemia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
Urged to Go to Rome.

Urged to Go to Rome.
SPLIT IN THE COMMITTEE DIR. MGLYNN's OLD
PENSIONERS
| From the New York Times, To-day.
! The sensation in St. stephens parish yesterday
was the announcement that there is split in the
committee which has charge OF the subscription
| to the McGlynn fund One party, headed by Mich
ael Martin and William j. McAulife, the secretary,
are in favor Of acquiescing in the pastorate OF
Father Cotton and OF resembling those portions O
the address and resolutions adopted by the com
mittee which oppose the payment OF money TOWARD.
the support OF the church and recommend the
members OF the congregation ito keep their money
in their pockets"
Mr.. Martin said last evening: "I sympathize
with DR.. McGlynn as much as ever but do not
think that, good Catholics, we ought to boycott
st. stephens church. The arch bishOp has yielded
to our wishes in regard to Father DOnnelly, and
has put another priest over the parish, one with
whom we are acquainted and who proved himself
to be fully qualified for the place when he was
assistant pastor under Dr. McGynn. Father COL
ton deserves our support, and it ought not TO be
withheld. But, while acquiescing in the rectorship
| OF Father Cotton, am heartily in favor OF the
in his aid so large that as soon as he well enough
he can go to Rome and present his case in the full
est and most complete manner"
mittee, which still adhereS to the original pro-
gram, and advocates the refusal OF all pecuniary
of Dr. McGlynn, IS Miss Sarah j. J. McCaffery.
Yet Miss McCaffery says that DR.. McGlynn must
go to Rome, and declares emphatically that she
church, whittier he must go II he disobeys the
papal summons. SO the difference between the
two factions is small after ALL and the split prac-
tcaly puts end TO the possibility Of any erect
ual resistance to the new administration OF the
parish.
DR.. Shrady said last evening that Dr. McGlynn
was still nearly Frustrated and unable to do any
work upon his statement in reply to Archbishop
Corrigan. DR.. Shrady also says that DR.. McGynn
has come to no decision as to whether he will go
to Rome or not.
The truth is that the house on east 1O5th street
where DR.. McGlynn stays, is the scene OF daily
battle Henry George is exerting all his influence
to have him defy Rome and become a cO-worker
with himself; Other gentlemen, Protestants as
well as Catholics, who have long been friends of
DR.. McGlynn, believe that while the course which
Henry George urges would be very advantageous
for that gentleman 1t would be ruinOus to Dr. Nc
Glynn. They argue to him that the Rev. Dr. Nc
Giynn, the eminent Catholic clergyman is a
power but that Edward McGlynn, the unfrocked
priest, would be OF little account and Of little in
| 11uence with the very people who have hitherto
loved and respected him and regarded him as an
oracle. Among those who have mad conveyed to
DR.. McGlynn within a few days their earnest hope
that he will go to Rome and present his case as
soon as his health will permit Is Father Ducey,
the rector OF st. LeOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
McAl Mission.
ANIMAL ELECTION OF oFFICERs-woRK OF THE
MISSION.

ANIMAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS-wORK OF THE
MISSION.
The annual business meeting of the washington
McAn Association was held in the lecture room of
the New York avenue church Monday. large
number OF ladies were present, and the following
officers were elected for the year 1887: President
Mrs. Admiral John Rodgers; vice presidents dep-
resenting" different denominations: Episcopal,
Mrs. c. v. r. Berry; Presbyterian. Mrs. j. Hodges;
congregational, Mrs. Gen. E. Whittlesey; MeIho-
dist, Mrs. Bishop Andrews; Baptist. Mrs. j. IA
Stlckney; Lutheran, Mrs. Dr.. }. G. Butler; for
Kendall Green. Mrs. Prof. f. Fay; secretaries,
Miss Laura sunderland and Miss Mary l.. Chlds;
treasurer, Miss Emily B. COyle. The managers
from contributing churches are as follows: MIS-
Bradford, Mrs. DIR. Garnet, Miss a. L. Waylani,
Mrs. Murray King, Mrs. DR.. Pitzer, Mrs. Shields,
Miss Judd, Mrs. l.. L. CrounSe, Mrs. A. COyle, Mis-
Dr. Cniids. Mrs. j. U. Evans, Mrs. j. &. Kennedy,
MIS- T. Siilons, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Dr.. Sunder-
Land, MIS- D. .. Wight, Mrs. Cromwell. Mis-. Viies,
WoodwOrth, Mrs. s. NJ. Lake, Mrs. Richardson,
Mrs. Dr. j. T.. Newman, Mrs. NJ. q. Emery, Miss NJ.
f.. GOODWIN, Mrs. GiSt Mrs. j. Douglass, Mrs. s. II.
Shields, Miss Chester, MIS- II. C.. Robbins Mrs.
Judge Hagner, Mrs. Dr.. Addison Mrs. L. Coyle,
Mrs. COL Webster, Miss McBiiir, Mrs. +. L. Moore,
Miss cFurland, Hiss Garnet.
The collections Tor the year from the different
churches amounted 10 s745.25. Total receipts,
$S:,S.51.
rnis society supports a station in the Latin
carried on-preacLing services, BiOle GLASSES,
mothers meetings, sunday school and weekly
services, besides paying the salary OF a cultured
Bible woman, Who visits the poor in their homes
and does the work OF an evangelist, and cOntI1Dut
ing 10 the support one OF the halls established
told the story OF The mission 10 her American
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

BETWEEN SEASON PR1cEs
DRY GOODS REDUCED 20 PER CENT FOR FEB.
RUARY
AT JOHNSON, GARNER CO.'S,
636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side.
Our limited space will permit only the mention OF
few special bargains:
8 cent Check Nainsook now cents.
10 cent Check Nainsook now cents
II cent Check Nainsook now 10 cents.
10 cent Check Nainsook now l2S cents.
AT JOHNSON, GARNER CO.'S.
1856 Pennsylvania avenue.
Is cent Corded fQue now IL cents.
Is cent Corded PQue now Is cents.
20 cent Corded Pque now Is cents.
25 cent Corded PQue now 20 cents.
AT JOHNSON. GARNER CO.'S,
636 Pennsylvania avenue.
$1.10 White Counterpanes now 80 cents.
$1.25 White Counterpanes now : 10.
$l40 White Counterpanes ROW $125.
$l75 White COunterp8nes now &1.:1O.
AT JOHNSON, GARNER l. CO.'S,
636 Pennsylvania avenue.
:31 cent Cream Table Linen now 30 cents.
40 cent Cream Table Linen now :}lcents.
50 cent Cream Table Linen now 43 cents.
AT JOHNSON, GARNER 4 CO.'S,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Toile Due Moire Crinkled Bingham.
10 cents l2cents.
Hamburg ETb g%aSyS e. $R Rs e. se etc
ja31 636 Pennsylvania ave-, south side.
r AIDES PLUSH COATS, SATIN QUILTED. AT
IL $11.99, at the Great Clearing Sale at the
Double Combination,
ja27-6t 124l and l243 / lth st. s.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

silks. Sc. cOinmeDSlnS az 10 O'clCCS Thursday
mOraing. February IL at tsi Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. under Metropolitan hotel viii be found the
largest variety OF PftAe staple goods offered
for i long ttrie. The LADIES an, especially invited
10 examine the clcak>, a.. Of which there is a
laryc variety: also IN the sale upwards OK TO- 900
yardS remnants OF dress goods, IN variety. See
auction column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02


To-day, in re W. II. Taylor, patent applied for
improvements in doors and pigeon holes. Hearing
commenced.
CIRCUIT COURT-Judge Cor.
Yesterday, Ehrmantrout agt. Ellis; verdict for
plaintiff for possession and $40. Northern Liberty
Market Company agt. Click Il Son; Judgment by
default. Keen agt. Walter, executor; verdict for
plaintiff Tor $75. Spr1gg agt. Manning; verdict for
plaintiff for possession and go. Behrend agt.
weaver; motion for a new trial flied.
To-day Armstrong, Gator Co. agt. Newmeyer,
Ball Son agt Washington Light Infantry,
Fischer agt: Newman, Thomas agt; hidwel Bird
& co. agC. Chesey ct al, Townsend agt. Walker,
Same agt. Flannery, BarrOws agt. Moore, Smms &
Co agt. FOllin, Taylor Co. agt same Newagt
a WeeT at tG Se a Ma ef al CO.,
Washington Light Infantry, Composite Iron Works
judgment In default, Sprigg agt. Manning, motion
for new trial filed. COtharin agt. Brown OF calen.
dar.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Merrick.
Yesterday Aarr agt; Morrow; order appointing
owen; trustee directed to convey certain lots.
Davenport agt, Ruf1in; testimony ordered taken
mony ordered taken before Examiner John Crnik-
shank. John j. Knox, commissioner, agt. District
Of Columbia; order substituting VIM. L. Trenholm
as commissioner in place Of j. j. Knox. Brown
agt. Brown; reference to John A. Clarke to take
proof.
To-day, Cathar1ne agt Lapine, Lockwood agt.
heirs OF VIM Ryland, Conway agt. Holiday, Mas
Sey agt. Beckwith and Freeman agt. KOOnes pro
cOnfeSSOs. Seventh Baptist church agt. Winston;
extension Oh Time 10 answer. SaWyerS agt. Saw
yers; do. Mills agt. Mills; j. j. Baker substituted
as purchaser. Brown agt. McGiIl; X. L. Wallach
appointed examiner to take testimony. Cox agt.
Cox; appearance ordered Beale agt. Wheeler;
repairs OF Parker house allowed. Campbell agt
Campbell; testimony ordered taken in Cincinnati.
Starkweather agt. Stickney; reference to auditor.
Rupert agt. HaSke; sale to Rupert confirmed
Fleet agt. Fleet; divorce granted.
CRIMINAL COURT-Judge Macarthur.
Yesterday, Mary j. Mcbride, arson; W. Williams
surety. John L. West, assault to rape; trial re-
Sumed.
POLICE COURT-J,Idge Smell
Yesterday, Edgar Chapman, diSordery conduct;
$ or Is days VIM. Flaherty, disorderly conduct on
street car; $ or Is days. Bert. ColsOn and Chas.
Miller, disorderly S. or Is days each. Frank r.
Gilbert, do; collateral forfeited.
To-day, Edward Nailor, assault on Phoebe Ford
S. or Is days. Lydia Seby, assault on Bette
Brown; collateral forfeited. Robert Thompson,
colOred, larceny; 90 days in Jail and restitution
ordered. Charles Rupertus, assault on John
Enders; collateral forfeited. Thomas Dulaney and
each. James II. Reeves, cruelty TO animals; IS or
10 days. John Dyer and James jennings do.i COL
laterals forfeited. George Jackson, Edward Nallor
and Samuel Thompson, disorderly conduct; s. or
10 days each Nellie Moran, disorderiy conduct;
collateral forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
Affairs i'm West Washington.

DEATH OF AN OLD CTTIzEN.-Mr. John Clements
one OF the oldest residents of the District OF Co.
lumbia, died at his home here last night after an
active and useful life OF more than 81 years. He
ing the early part OF the present century was for
many years captain OF the watch" in George
town. He was a hOuSepatnter by trade and
worked at his trade until recently. Last Friday
he worked for several hours in his garden, but con-
tracted cold which terminated fatally. He was
ceased was undoubtedly the oldest native OF
Georgetown and quite likely the oldest resident
Last fall he was vigorous enough to go rabbit
hunting.
AN INSANE EDIToR.-Theodore Cogswell, % years
OF age, residing at No. 1917 3,l street, was re-
sane on the certificate OF Drs. Appleton and Var
nell. Mr. COgSwell Is the editor and proprietor of
the C0urant, OF West Washington. About four
years ago MI. COgswell was afflicted with brain
fever and then showed signs OF insanity but was
thought to have been cured His physicians ex
press hope as TO his speedy recovery.
SUFFER FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR.-The
annual supper under the auspices or the Ladies OF
Charity, OF Trinity (CathOlic) church, was given
last night at Forrest hall, the proceeds OF which
are To be devoted to relief OF the poor OF this place.
The analr was decided success in every way,
and much credit is due to the ladies in charge.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION. - The fifty-seyenth
monthly meeting OF the First Cooperative Build
ing association was held last night at the assOcia-
ton hall. The highest price paid for money was
$l0j and the lowest price SO
ALLEGED OPEN BAR ON SUNDAY-MrS Winifred
Brannon. who keeps a barroOm on East Market
Space, was arrested on a charge of keeping an
open bar on Sunday. The case was continued
until tomorrow.
FORFEITED HIS COLLATERAL.-John Merritt was
Golfer, with disturbing the quiet OF Water street,
and he forfeited S. collateral